davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1887-01-06
About this time of yaar it is wise to
bear In mind the Minnesota tax law:

oe"t III tnl'l0 Cne minnesota tax law:
All taxes are due on the first Mon
day Of January IN each year. Personal
property tax becomes delinquent March
hrst, when i penalty of 10 per cent is
ADDED. Personal property taxes un-
paid April 1st are collected by the
s,erift. June 1st \ penalty of 10 per
cent is added to All unpaid real estate.
tax. and said tax will become delin.
qnent on the first Monday Of January
following, when an additional penalty
OF 5 per cent is added Tax sale takes
place on the first Monday of May fol.
lowing. and the amount ef sale draws
interest at the rate Of II per cent per
month until redeemed. If not re.
deemed within two years of the date
"f sale, all lands become the absolute
property Of the State or purchaser.
DON'T EXPERIMENT.
. You cannot afford to waste time in
experimenting when your lungs are in
danger. Consumption always seems,
at first, only cold. D. not permit
any dealer to impose upon you with
some cheap imitation of DR.. Kings
New Discovery for Consumption,
Coughs and Colds, but he sure you get
the genuine: Because he c1n make
more profit he may tell he has some
thing Just as good. or just the same.
Don't be deceived. but insist upon get
ting DR.. Kings New Discovery, which
is guaranteed to give relief in all
Throat, Lung and Chest affections.
Trial bottles free at c. W. Smiths
drug store. 6
!. Col 1ngerso]l, in is recent "Lay
Sermon" on the labor question came
out upon Henry Georges platform
that the land should be free, that is,
no private property in land. He also
gave expression to the following,
which will become one of the maxims
Of the labor movement: IF nobody
has too mncl'. everybody will have
enough"
Ft Scott (Kan.) Monitor.
While talking with u. A. Camp, the
popular h0ok-keeper at Pages ImpIe.
ment House, the subject Of cough med
icines was brought up. Says Camp,
there is one to which feel deeply in
debted. 1t has given relief time and
time again to my wife and children.
In fact | feel under the greatest obi
cations to Prichard Bros, Druggists,
for persuading me to buy bottle of
Chamherlain's Cougi Remedy. l
wonld not lie without 4 bottle of it in
the house for twice its cost. IL regard
t" all throat complaints of children
and for colds it is unsurpassed. You
just try it once and you will he sur.
prised at the results" Sold by G. W.
Smith.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1887-01-06
SHIPPED AND RECEIVED.

SHIPPED AND RECEIVED.
Over 600 cars of freight were re-
ceived, and between 500 and 600 cars
were shipped from this station, about
400 cars being hay, 81 flax and 40 live
stock.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1887-01-06
MY FAVORIyE RECEIPT.

MY FL AVORITE RECEIPT
Some time ago the Royal Baking
Powder Co., conceived the idea of col
ltctiny fro.n its patrons, for redistri
button among them when printed in
book form, their best and fxyorite
methods for the preparation of articles
of food of all descriptions. In response
there were furnished i very large mum.
Der OF practical receipts. from which
were selected the 3, 600 contained in the
book entitled my Favorite Receipt"
The publication was intended originally
for the contributors only, but the col
lection proved to be Of such remarka-
bic value tina, its publishers believed its
circulation would be productive of
good III atfording i larger knowledge
us to the practical preparation Of real
home cookery in Il way to make it most
Wholesome and appetizing. have issued
an edition for genera! circulation.
which is 1T cost Of production and pos
tage. "My Favori,e Receipt" contains
formulas for the preparation of almost
every known dish III every conceivable
way. These have been classified into
departments representing Sonps and
Broths. Fish aud Shell Fish, Vpgeta-
bles, Meat, Stews, Poultry and Game.
Eggs, Salads, Desserts. Breads, Cake,
Condiments, Beverages. Ices, Pre-
serves and Pickles., Preserved Meats,
Canned Vegetables. etc, to which Il
copious index is added, Every branch
of the culinary art has received ample
attention. The publication is one Of
unusual value. from the fact that the
receipts are thoroughly tested formulas
of genuine home cookery. In it each
contributor vouches for the utility Of
her receipt not only. but attests that
years Of experience have proved it the
best way of making the article named.
and signs her name and address to it as
an evidence of its genuineness and her
faith in it's superiority.
The practical character of the receipts
especially commend them to American
housekeepers. While cookery Of the
very finest and richest, as we'll as that
more plain and economical. is provided
for, MY Favnritp Rpceipt' is not. like
many Of the cook books of the day, 4
collection of impractiable. untried, or
foreign formulas, following which fire.
qurnt|y results in Il failure and Il waste
of good materials. The contributions
are from every part of the country and
give the b st experience Of the hest
cooks for preparing the dishes peculiar
t each locality.
MY F:,vorite Receipt" handsomely
printed and bound. is sent by the Royal
Raking Powder Co.. New York. at
the nominal price Of so cents. to any
address. express cha 'ges paid.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1887-01-06
Business ard Other Statistics,

RIAL ES7A TE IRA NSFERS.
The following table gives the value
of real estate transfers 70; the year
1856, as published in the ADVANCE
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1887-01-06

has been engaged building and getting
ready for work. and expects to get
about 100 cars more this winter.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1887-01-06
We noticed the fact recently that

We noticed the fact recently that
Luverne had organized a liberal religi-
Gus society to "promote righteousness,
freedom and fellowship" Rock Rap
ids is now moving to 60 the same
Why cannot Worthington he next on
the list? There is an abundance of
material here among those who cannot
subscribe to any of the old worn-out,
man. made creeds. These new socie-
ties discard theological tests and aim
to max" men good and brotherly. leav-
ing each to hold his own views on dis
puted points.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1887-01-06
HOMES IN THE u Esq

Persons looking westward for hos8ev
can procure fun information c0ncern.
Ing tho GARDEN SPoT Of Iowa q
Minnesota, BY subscribing for H.
Worthfngton ADvANcR, puhlished at
Worthington. Minnesota Send o. fov
ono year: el for six months, and 50
cents for three months, to ADVANCE
Worthington. Mobiles Co.. Minnesota
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1887-01-06

W. II. Voorhees, and wife have arriv
I'd at the junction and are boarding at
present with \. II. Call. Mr. V. has
charge of the depot and seems well
pleased
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-11-11

OINGLE, Doubie Team Ia or
- Hors - o hir :, by the .;.res SINGLE
week. Open and Close Car &C Ton aud
and Double Ph9tons, Jag5 onohle ratAs;
No1o BugxieS, all at raa IA oIeasnre.-
fine cani .ges for visiting al rad Pon,
Drivers in liAery, ii les outle horse
Ph@tons, with quiet and m Soecial
suitable for ladis and childr ,rt;cnI- AT
rates IN adj wit ia nties. p Ragua,,
Ientl9a u L9ISes o. livery pa IS of th'
ca ed Lor an d u .Vered 10 al mort MOTTO
All olders promptly attended SaNT.
'Ao' Ii VA pprietor.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-11-11
0ir1D.Ile,'s Srd'.
& 0. RAllKUAU
\ EFFECT ocT. g 1851
TIE MODEL FAST LINZ EAST
DOUBLE TnAoKl JANSE1 ~


For AssA ; On s'O sS sSS y dSs a, M aud
QO5 p. m. c+otious between n ,s, ~ IL. 900.
S; =? f. "a g i Sf$?s$
! s: 6 T. s.$
SS ss.s. 4 :
\. Sor SISo iSSeTs s. new No. l,a Ws'' D'
No go ss s. and Camden s'"'iSSnK LORD.
more 9S.IreeMENTs. Cen, Pass Agen'
| w. NJ Manager. ---
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-11-11
Here and There.

That a fever patient can be
mhde cool and comfortable by
frEquent sponging off with So
ia water.
When a man has not a good
reason for doing thig he mas
one good reason Tor 'e'ihe II
alone.
That one in faint should be
laid flat on his back, then zoos,
ON his clothes and let hllh
alone.
life is full of disappointment
and y nan realizes it a while al,
Ter he has painted some bra
seed with the idea that he was
going to raise canarles
Il may sound like an anomaly
butthe man discovered Ill Groom
edness Is in a strait.
The Duke OF Marlborough
according to the L.verpoolDailii,, }
Post, i engaged to be married
to Mrs. Adair of Rathdrone'
Ireland. a very wealthy woman
owning vast estate IN lrelaho
Tom Ballard, the famous
connterfeiter, is trying to do
I legitimate business since MS re
cent discharge from the Aloah!
penitentiary He has opene'
an establishment for steel Ell
craving.
Philadelphia possesses IN
true spirit of hospitality y, On Tn
editor says cordially: IF yo
cant get accommodations at
hotel, bring your tent along all
sleep under tree IN the St
burbs."
We hare a number Of tne holiday 9ooo
noregties, dc left over from last year VI
we will sell at great sacrifice from nc
until Dec. 1st in order to make room =:
new goods. ]. W HODGES X Co., u
Drug Store.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-11-11

Ladies Dress-Goods from 0 to
25c. per yard. uo4oons
and Colored Laces for Dress
trimmings, cheap.a
Dress Ginghams, Calicoes, COT
ton and Flannels at reduceo'
pi Gents, Ladies and Chiirens
Underwear, Hosiery, SILK ana
Linen Handkerchiefs, Linen Col,
lars, Cuffs, Silk Ties, Scarfs ano
Rows. at very low'prices.
BLACK and colored Jerseys,
; Jersey Capes, Gents and Boys
, Knit Jackets and White onir's
, Vo CALICO shirts for S9c worth 75c.
Bows white shirts for Al cents
tly SPLENDID line of ladies Goats
and listers will be o,r
CLOSED OUT AT COoL.
All other goods in stock .
: prices to suit he times
/ ]. FRANK KRAMER
e Francis Stree
-
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-12-02
SOCIAL AND rrxsONa1

W. L. Dudley, wife and daughter went
to Reno yesterday.
General McComb, wife and daughter
came down from Folsom yesterday.
DR.. H. Latham came up from Oakland
last night, and will be in the city to-day.
Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Wood, of Guelph,
Ontario, are in the city visiting relatives.
R. F. Hamilton, of Capay valley, has re-
turned from three months visit to Mis-
souri,.
g. ]. Carpenter, ex-President of the Board
of Railroad Commissioner, went to the
bay yesterday.
Mrs. c. NJ. easier, who has been visiting
her mother in Santa Barbara, has returned
to her home in Woodland
Arrivals at the Capital Hotel Yesterday !:
o. G. Hewitt, Amador City; A. Caminetti,
Jackson; Mrs. G. P. Wilson, Tulare; Leo
l.. Mccoy, Red Bluff; T. ]. Kicker, Boca;
9. L. Hovey. San Francisco; F. F. Chase,
Rocklin; VIM. Hood, Germantown; Robt.
]. Hill, Woodland; J. w. Adams, Los
Angeles; Geo. Fl. Meyers, Carson City,
New; E. c. Brown, N. Page, Truckee; F.
II. Holmes, Delta; Lee Ames, Red Bluff.
Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hotel yes
terday: S. r. Smith, Bloomington, Ia;
Miss Alice Fisher, Miss Francis Graham,
San Francisco NJ. D. Mayo, Miss Nellie
Mayo, Mrs. G. B. Miller, Canton, Pa; Z. L.
Lindsey, New York city o. n. Morgan,
Chicago Thos. B. Inch. Eureka Mills !;
c. E. Mech, N. P. Vallejo. Portland n.
Speck, Orland; E. L. Rich and wife,
Cleveland, O.; A. W. Burrell, VIM. R.
Davis, Oakland ]. L. Biovan, Willows.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-12-02
CALIFORNIA AND FLORIDA.

The following thoughtful and eminently
just remarks are clipped from an editorial
in the Salt Lake Tribune. The expression
that there is and can be no real rivalry be-
tween California and Florida, is sound.
But even if there were, this State could
take no harm by it. There are really but
two States to which tourists escaping
the rigors of Arctic climates are in
vited. They are 50 dissimilar, however,
that ours must always maintain the pre-
eminence it now has One invites to
pleasure only; the other to permanency of
residence and industry, with assurance of
rich reward. California calls for investors.
Florida for sojourners-birds of passage,
and those who are content to expend their
means without hope of return. There are
probably 100000 people at the East to
whom these States extend invitations, who
feel able to crafty the disposition to
accept The very fact that we have a
rival in the matter Of invitation is bene-
fetal to US. We can suffer nothing by
comparison with Florida; we must gain
much. Such competition as does exist
only stimulates the spirit of travel and in
quiry, and we are therefore to congratu-
late ourselves tina. our heritage is made
more prominent by comparison with that
Of our Florida friends. The Tribune saws ::
The news comes that the Eastern railroad
men, to meet the California competition will
soon run a yestibule train to Florida. Their
tram may draw away a good many people, but
It will not interfere with California Florida
has been thoroughly tried it has a soft climate
but very humid one. and there are no ele-
ments about it for building up enfeebled consti-
tutlons. IL is in no sense a rival OF the Golden
State. There is nothing in taking a sick man
10 land where he may simply bask in the sun
light. The active business man needs the tonic
OF business and speculation to help recovery
he can ma none OF that IN Florida; he can find
plenty OF 1t i'll California. Anything from a cor
ner lot to a gold mine the Californian is ready
TO invest IN or sell. and enough of all the in
vestments pay to give zest to more investments
OF the same kind. In Florida too, while the
lungs are getting rest in the soft air the chances
are that the malaria of the South is insiduously
stealing in upon the enfeebled patient, and that
when he goes home in the spIing he finds that
ne has two instead of one enemy to fight Then
excepting an orange grove. there is nothing to
cutlyate IN Florida, while in California the va
tlety OF paying uses to which the soil may be
turned is endless. An acre of apricots means a
proht after hye years. of from $500 to 300
Sherrles pay better; prunes Just as well grapes
Just as much. and the list can be extended in
definitely. The nights in Florida begin to grow
warm the last of March they are always com
Portable in California. There will never be any
particular rivalry between the two States
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-12-02
State Librarian Iuve.tie.,,on


Concerning the investigation being made
by the Governor into the affairs of the
State Librarian, the Examiner SAYS that it
has learned that as the results of the Ex-
ecutive inquiry into the matter the follow
ing alleged facts are elected:
First-State Librarian Wallis, choosing
his own interpret alton of the law instead
OF the Governors, had had books rebound
by private contract, instead of under the
supervision OF the State Printer
Second-State Librarian Wallis had kept
a jug of whisky in his room at the Capitol
during the last session of the Legislature
Third-State Librarian Wallis had cut
several valuable plates out of an art book
belonging to the library, framed them and
hung them up in his house.
Fourth - State Librarian Wallis had
taken table from the library-room
brought it home, used it short time and
| returned it.
1t is said that, confronted with these
| charges, the Trustees replied that the ac-
| cusations scarcely seemed of such char
acter that they could themselves take action
upon them In the absence of some testi-
| mony as to their correctness.
Subsequently one of the Trustees-Peter
J. Shields-said that rs to the statement
made by the Governor that the Library
Trustees had expended $51 900 during the
last twenty-one months, the principal part
of it going for extra assistance as fewer
books had been purchased proportionately
than during any previous period of the
Library's existence, it is a mistake. To
show how this misses the mark, continued
the Trustee, let me call your attention to
the following table, showing the expendi-
lures made from April g. 1882, to Novem-
her % 1887.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-12-02

A New York dispatch gives an interview
with Harry Dam, in which he uneouivo-
caily denies in toto all allegations or in
situations to his injury concerning pardon
brokerage during his term of service as
Executive Secretary to Governor Stone
man. In the course oil the int. view be
says:
Gov rnor Stoneman's plan with ref,
erence TO pardons was simply this: He
turned the entire business over to the State
Prison Directors. Every man recon-
mended by them was pardoned, without
exception, unless there was a protest. The
result was that q recommendation was
equivalent to pardon. All that / had to
do was, at the Governors direction, to send
the papers back and forth, and make out a
pardon when ordered. The facts were uni
yersally known that a recommendation
meant pardon unless there was protest.
Governor SLOVENIAN stated this again and
again. l wrote hundreds Of times an an
swer to inquiries, and every body knew it.
The Governor desired particularly that
these facts be made as public as possible"
Sir. Dam then goes on TO answer the
charges of his having received money in
specified cases, and not only asserts his
Cnsullied virtue In not soliciting cash for
pardons, but goes several better by alleging
that instead he refused coin in $500 blocks
aud left the Executive Seoretaryship three
degrees poorer than church mouse. This
throws the whole matter 4" on beams end y
with Harry ut the helm, st three thousand
mile range.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-12-02

LADY UNIVERSITY GRADUATE Among
the graduates this week of the Dental De-
partment of the State University was Miss
Jennie Simpson, formerly OF Sacramento,
and of whom the Chronicle says: When
Miss Jennie Martha Simpson, tall, hand
some young lady with distinctly intellect
ual countenance, stepped forward as the
only lady graduate for her diploma she was
again loudly cheered, and received the per-
sonal congratulations of the President and
several of the alumni for her brilliant sue
cess. She is the second lady graduate to
pass through the University, the other lady
having passed on the second year of its
formation. At the close reception was
rendered to Miss Simpson by her friends,
from whom she received large number of
floral offerings, including a dentists chair
made of chrysanthemums and roses, a
horseshoe and star of beautiful design"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-12-02
NOTICE OF CONSOLIDATION.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT ON THE
IN Goth day of June A. D. 1873, pursuant to
resolutions Of their respective Boards of Di-
rectors, and by and with the written consent 0 f
the holders OF more than three-fourths in value
of all of the stock of each of said corporations
the OAKLAND RAILROAD COMPANY and
corporations duly incorporated and organized
under the laws of the State of California, did,
pursuant TO the provisions of Section 473 of the
Civil Code OF the State of California consoli-
date and amalgsmate their capital stock, debts.
assets and franchises, and did then
and there and thereby form themselves into a
rev corporation by the the name of the OAK
LAND kAILReAD COMPANY, as will more
fully appear by reference to the articles of asso
citation, amslgamation and consolidation on
file in the office Of the County Clerk of the
county of Alameda CHAS. s. NEAL,
Secretary Oakland Railroad Company.
corporate Zeal n26-1m
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-12-02
Cure for Rheumatism.

G. G.. Treat, of West Granville, Mass,
writes of Allcock's Porous Plasters For
rheumatism, neuralgia, pain in the side or
back, coughs, colds, bruises and any local
weakness, they truly possess wonderful
curative qualities. / have recommended
them to my neighbors, with the happiest
results, many of whom but tor Allcock's
Plasters would be in a crippled condition
at home. In every instance where they
have been faithfully and properly applied
the result has been wonderfully salts
factory
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-12-02
To-pAY,s LEADING NEWS TOPICS.

There is said to be possibility of the Senate
refusing to confirm Lamar.
A statue to the late President Garfield was un-
yelled yesterday at Cincinnati.
Senator Stanford expresses himself as opposed
70 the idea of a tariff for revenue only
The French situation remains muddled
Grevy viii announce his purpose to Congress
to-day.
The recent rains have extended all over the
State, and farmers and stockmen are happy.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-12-02

THERE is deal of anonymous CORE
spondence published adversely to the
market place issue. In such a matter why
hide behind mask II a citizen has
anything to say in print against the
scheme, why not give his reasons the back
ing of his name? Anonymous correspond
ence in opposition lacks force, and conveys
the impression that it is either cheat or
that its author has not the courage of his
convictions. There is nothing for any man
to fear in this local matter that should
make him hide behind blind signature
when addressing his fellow-citizens.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-12-02

THERE are public influences that never
tire of trumpeting their virtues and their
loyalty to the community, which, when it
comes to square proposition to DO sonae-
thing, remain quiet, and if they do not op-
pose, neglect to lift finger to aid the
movement to abate the Chinese quarter
nuisance, fill up China slough and provide
place where the market business of the
city can be done. The same class of peo-
pie who now refuse to lend the city help
ing hand were ON the of-side when the
fevee Improvement scheme was voted upon.
Yet what a benefcent and far.sighted in
vestment that proved to be. 1t gave con-
fidence at home and credit abroad. and
remains to-day enc Of the foremost monu-
ments TO the progressive spirit of this CON-
munity. There is no number of men to-day
large enough to form eorporal's guard
who regret that the city expended the sum
it did upon its levees, and put them be-
yond all question OF insecurity. So it should
be with the special vote next week. If il
prevails Chinatown viii he cleaned out.
the slough filed, q busy market-place
opened, the whole character of | street re-
formed, new industries viii spring UP
around the square, standing menace to
the public health be removed, and dam
aging daily offense now presented to the
eyes of every newcomer be bIotted out
forever. That done, there will not be
found in all Sacramento man who will
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-12-02

a New PAPEE.-The first number of the
Ne,ccastie Ne'cs, published at Newcastle,
Placer county, has come to hand and is
credit to its publisher and to the gem
among the foothills " where it is issued.
1t presents to its readers four pages of six
columns each, is carefully and well edited,
its local columns are trimming full of all
that's going on in the vicinity, and
goodly amount of general news and we'll
selected miscellany is presented. Its editor
and proprietor, w. B. Thorpe, is an expert
enced newspaper man and printer, and
will make the new paper of much value to
that section